davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-13
Heip Honfed--FcB,aie.

WANrEn - A SIR 3NG CamETTNT CRIT
W for sgrfrsi Lcns rufk fatisl ~ a. q
se,A. soot rsiefel CO eIulFtd nisufe q 30 -
ffcsprct ~
I CAN FURNISH log lNDU sfRfOrs LADffS
] 3 .th permanent lucrative cmf.oyueut Ne
ffati 90 huMuuA tantftos ~ iaeiiueoaie /.
frfg lsiies made ip5eieadenf through tnis
vofa M.a illus. thicaso "a i5e
WANfED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
" woik n salAii .amil., app9 - Mr. kgr-
iau-er tu ~haWuul ave lal
IVANTFD cHANRERMAID At cAPiTsL
~ ilo'ci "a Difeions. ISL
uO-IERY-wASTED EXrERIENcED KNfT-
III fefs oa seanlie>s msthluts also huis hfrs
10 to~ = o. Ia lgsuff, taken srsud Raids
knnt TO 80 fsArisf lsa
EANIED-A CONF ETENT GIRL 10 cook
w wash ard ileu. Apply 80 m W Gilbert
g. iKayeite-st. 40
VANTFD - TWO EXPERIENCED DRESS
w maker aud two sDpf,niise glfis. Aplg ~
rom -. lmmgn block. over M0nos 40. e. -
Monroe q. Miss ! & snxy. fsi
WANTED - TWO FIRST CIAss FEWIN8
" Fif., also orc appr,niicr Ix Halls drefs-
making psriors. ~ - West brdgV-st. llsif
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-13
Tor sale Bloo.fea Cattle.

TOR sALF-gFR-ET CATTLE. CHEAp. ONE
{ COS. tWo better calves and one hsl csf A
J CT Hpcs. - 81. fames. Detroit. Eleh. is
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-13
HOTEL BENEDICT !

tfeiF funls'ial fiffnlfinHf nii anaa Mon
dff. HH1 lh AZ rs'inf FRI tlse VITA sl moa.
eiH iu1fstfenieais. alfffi ctl feHnef.irlr KIif
lEith Gfsssit
Rstet, 81 20 So per csf According
- Room.
~. , oRDMKoND. pfops1sisi.
tof EaudoiIh and Ls.se8ft
Detroit, Michigan.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-13
UGHfed-PsfpHs.

WANTED A FFw MORE ryPlLs 10 fofs
" class ia Short band AID d p. writing ~ ~
CoIft-si. koC n 81. as
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-13

ois fAs.sf tissas - fssst - stessa as oe~
issa ~ hsltgs.laa fsaislset ks4.HF1 a.
tetA a eiliisii4otl iastf t,ti1I al
a. ~ua sh hest .as. Sstsae f.elslsa. sAteD
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-13
Woncy To Loan.


CsT or STOLEN MAIL RAJ MARI TT
II js stid iu ffDnt lfH literal feveId II re-
iDfned to Asher broifcrs ~ ~.raiRhi-rt SO
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-13

WOODWORK ~ QbhEH - Ii fof VAST
W wood maatief estfiftiun Cases ffrniu
Tor dfAs store. efuflt - sffiFilr Hf boot cbsff
nsds 70 o. 1rI. cal - soofes ~ South ffrilf ft
Dfsud tslIdk Mich. arg ls
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-13

Tor -ALr CgIFAP--gNr wAsoNFTgF AxD
j p fsaf faTee fsfyau hafh ia god 1850 ine
or'fer s.Esu tglhe rishl lsfiifs etsafe 2
sF9 el ktr..ef f2
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-13

pAkh ANS a HANDSOME MN Hei ~ oN
ID setef ul eve mfsafrH elFie sN . Hfa'
down tfH nlfe ktarfs Enaf eiftsa a. sa
aitst sn titeHH pFi ate ls'afiilft iststsse ueaf
defsfi -. -, si.oN down fHp1 vacant iH ftt
setisfs sDd ftsov1t to fNai ian ffoslHf s4 iae
fetee o. tela h.lr YfiH'ff Ht1a. 4 lofriI
b.etk opposite tNse iiolt ef
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-14
Diagram of the Vault.

locked.
.. Entrance to vault from National Bank.
3. Safe Of Savings Bank
4. " National Bank.
s. Door to savings Bank safe-found open.
6. Passage way by which Barron was taken out.
The banking rooms were similar. Each
was large and divided by partition with
counter into two sections-public and private
offices. From each public office opposite the
counter there were doors opening into the
wood-closets where the coal and varions i'm
plements for keeping the offices in order
were kept. In the savings bank office Mr..
Fl. C. Parsons, an insurance agent, had
desk and transacts his business there. In
the third story were the Masonic Hall and
ball room, they being reached by the same
stairway and hall as the bank.
On the evening of February %, Mr.. Bar
ron was left alone in the Office of the Savings
Bank at about quarter to FIVE. Although
legal holiday Mr.. Barron went to the office
to straighten up his accounts and to attend to
his private business. But contrary to his
custom he remained later than usual on this
evening and his family becoming worried
started an investigation, MIR. Curtis the
cashier of the National Bank was called
and in company with others went to the
bank. They found the Savings Bank door
locked. As Mr.. Barron had been troubled
with heart disease it was thought that he had
fallen in a fit and was unable TO unfasten
the door. Failing to get any response, Mr..
Curtis went into the National Bank and en-
tered the vault from his office, thinking that
he could reach the Savings Bank in this
manner through the passage way around the
safes. But as he advanced he found the
door of the Savings Bank safe swung back
across the passage obsuucting his way and
beyond it could hear distinctly the groans OF
Mr. Rsrron and discovered that he was lying
against the door so that 1t could not De
moved. The door of the Savings Bank
office was then broken open but access was
Immediately prevented by the door at the
end of the counter through the partition sep
srating the public and private offices, which
was locked. The partition which did not
extend TO the ceiling was scaled but then 70
their surprise the vault door was locked and
the keys were gone. Seeing that 1t was
useless to try to get at Mr.. Barron in this
way his rescuers went back into the National
Rank rooms and made the attempt from
there. Between the top of the safe door
swung back and the ceiling of the vault
there was Just room enough for q small
sized man to crawl over. man sue
ceeded and found Mr.. Barron
in an insen sible condition, lying upon the
floor and against the door. He was breath
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-14
THE DEXTER BANK ROBBERY.
A Brief History of the Crime and the Sue
cesding Events Relating Thereto to the
Present Time.

Early on the morning of February %,
1873, President A. F. Bradbury of the Dex-
ter Savings Bank, wired to every city and
village of this State and to the principal cities
of other States the startling intelligence that
Treasurer Barron had been found gagged
aud nearly dead IN the vaults of that institu-
ton, and that it was believed that the bank
had been robbed. As soon as possible steps
were taken by the bank officers and friends
of the injured cashier to ascertain the facts
of the case, which as they developed were
rather peculiar and lent great deal of mys-
terry to the transaction. The bank block in
which ihe savings bank and also the national
bank were located, was q three story brick
building with mansard roof, located on the
north side of Main ST., IN the business por-
one half of the lower floor and a drug store
the other half, with hall stairway leading to
the second and third stories between them. In
the second story were the bank rooms, the
savings bank on the left and the national bank
on the right as one goes up. The vault was,
as will be seen in the cut, exactly between
the two banking rooms, over the lower halls,
and accessible from both rooms. In this
vault were kept the safes of both banks and
a passage way led from one side of the vaults
around the safes to the other side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-14

ming to the bank and secured by his life in.
surance policy, to balance any deficiency that
might at any time occur in his
accounts. The plaintiffs were non.suited and
an appeal rejected by the Supreme Bench.
At this time so changed had public opinion
become that even the Barron Memorial
Church was not called by his name. The cir
Gle of friends became narrower than ever,
and at last but few remained TO stand by the
family. Among them and prominent in all
the transactions of the death of Mr.. Barron,
was Samuel Copeland, who has fought for
his dead friend like a tiger. Mr.. Copeland
has proved himself friend indeed-a man
after Mr.. Barron's own heart. Month has
succeeded month, and year has followed year,
and at last after the affair, though still a dark
mystery, has gradually ceased TO be talked
about and only alluded to in cnn-
versation with strangers who visit the vill-
age. This has been the case for some time
until, of course the startling intelligence
which the wire brought TO the village, an.
nouncing after nine weary anxious years to
his family the innocence of MIR. Barron and
the secret of the whole transaction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-14
The Oarsmen.
WINTHF +

WINTHROP, Oct. 10.
to GO into training at Lake Maranocook for
his great match with Teemer, October 27th.
They have their headquarters at the Winthrop
House. Great interest centers in this race,
as it is expected to be an honest trial between
them for the championship. Gaudaur weighs
1877 pounds and is in good condition. Both
he and Teemer appear confident of success.
Hamm, Teemers trainer has been at the
lake, and it is expected they will arrive later
and go into training here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-14
Given Up for Lost.
GLOUCESTER, {

GLOUCESTER, Oct. 13.
Schooner Thomas L. Tarr which would
have sailed for this port on August 10Th, on
fishing voyage to the Grand Banks, was
last seen Sept. 3rd at anchor on the banks
the day of the great hurricane. Since that
time nothing has been heard from her and to-
dav her owners give her up as lost with her
crew of fourteen men. The vessel was built
in 1888, was 81 tons and insured for $4,000.
One of the crew was Somes Dolliver of South
west Harbor, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-14
ROMWELL'S FAMILY
Saw He Has Not Been Away From Home
Since His Marriage.
SoUTH WALPoLE, Mass, Oct.

SoUTH WALPoLE, Mass, Oct IA.
The family of Oliver Cromwell,in custody,
charged with the murder of Treasurer Bar
ron, were ignorant of his arrest till this eve
ming, when informed by reporter, suppos-
ing him to have gone away on job work. A
letter from him this evening said he was in
trouble without stating the nature.
CromwelPs first wife was Stains daughter.
For FIVE years the family lived at South Wal
pole except the short time that Cromwell was
confined in Dedham Jail for stealing. His
wife says he was not away from home during
their marriage.
An account book is said to be in existence
showing that Cromwell was at work in Med
field the day after Barron was murdered,
which. if true, would show conclusively that
Cromwell couldn't have had a hand in the
murder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-14

A HEAVY FIRE.
The Town of Machias Loses Some Valu.
able Property.

MACHIAs, Oct. 13.
An accidental fire started at 5.l5 this A.
M. in new gang mill in Machias, DESTROYING
the building. One building was owned by
Holway. Perry and others; loss $780, The
steam grist mill, owned by Holway. Sullivan
& Co., was also burned loss $1,000; also a
rock mill owned by Holway and others; loss
S2500; shingles and lumber S2500. Six
thousand bushels of corn were DESTROYED :;
loss $500. Ore span of an old bridge near
by was burned. Two gangs, two shingle
machines and force pump were burned.
The total loss will amount to about $40, 900
This is a severe blow to the towns industry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-14
Industrial Statistics.

CAMDEN, Oct. 13.
r.. Csmpsell, deputy State commission
er of labor, was in town today looking up the
industrial statistics of the Camden summer
resort. He found over a thousand acres of
land actually sold, the past five years for
cottages, summer residences and building,
some Sl7O, 900 being expended for land and
buildings for the same purpose. He sstlmst-
ed the summer travel for the present year to
be two thousand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-14
SagadahOc County Fair.

BRUNSWICK, Oct. IL.
About 5000 people were present at the sec
ond davis exercises of the Sagadahoc county
fair. The weather was cool The trotting
WAS very interesting. The 2.35 race was
won by Fred B. in three straight heats
Cleveland Girl second, Rennie ?. third; best
time, 2.s4A. The three minute race was won
bv Mystery. Icons B. second; time, 1854.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-14
AUGUSTUS PUBLIC BUILDING.
Bids for the Material and Labor Opened
at Washington.
Special to Kennebec Journal.


WAsHINGToN, Oct. l3.
Bids for the material for the Augusta build
ing, opened this afternoon, and were as fol.
lows
Horace Purington-For material for the
first story, Sl7 900: second story, 1923, AT;
material and labor for setting stone and lay
ing bricks, $40, 800.
J. S. Bangs-For material for the first
story, S15,34S; second story, S25 523.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-14
BASE BALL.
THE WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP.

At Pittsburg.-St Louis, 0. Detroit, sBase,
hits. St. Louis 5, Detroit y. Errors, ST
Louis 6, Detroit l. Earned runs 81 Louis
O. Detroit l. Batteries, Foutz ana Boyle
ST. Louis; Conway and Bennett fof Detroit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-14
North Knox Society show.
RocKLASD, Oct. 13.

RoCKLASD, Oct Ii.
The cattle show of the North Knox Society
was held at Union today. There was very
large showing. The horse and fat cattle ex
hibit was exceptionally fine. The secretary
reports 1000 entries for premiums on the
society's book.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-14
A Warning to Thiefs.

THoMAsroN, Oct. Is.
Officer Peabody arrested today at Rock
land, John w. Ryan of Walthsm' Mass 'or
stealing an overcoat from the stable OF >. ii.
Burkett of Thomsston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-14
Fair at Mechanic Falls.


MECHANIC FALLS, Oct. IL.
At the second day of the fair at Mechanic
Falls was some fast pacing and trottng. No
record was broken. The best pacing meat
was made in l.47.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-14
Postmaster Appointed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL.
John j. Grant has been appointed pos'-
master at East Fairfield, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-14
BY TELEGRAPH,
WEATHER REPORT.
ndicatlOns for the Next "a Hours.
War Denartmant

War Department,
Office of the Chief Signal Officer.
washington D. c., Oct. III A. VI.
EgFor Maine: Cooler; fair; fresh to brisk
northwesterly winds.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-23
BY TELEGRAPH.
Money. Honds aud stocks.

NrW YORK. Dee. 30 Money ON call easy
at I to5 per cent, last loan nj a. per cent;
CLOSED at IWh per cent. Prime mcrrau-
tile paper, Gtt1ls per cont StcrlingcNchangc
quiet but strong No Is2', Tor sixty day bills
aud 49, Tor demand.
Government bonds were quiet but firm.
State bonds were dull and steady.
The stock market. while dun today, was
still more arii,, thu IN any previous day
this week. which was somewhat ~ "a sur.
prise Ia most Ut the operators. IT, tone was
firm la strong In the forenoon, hut heavy to
weak later In the day. There was some buy.
ing lur London in the early trading. audCun-
siderable buying Tor the short account fol-
lowed, which iu the Cnso 1T chicago. Bur
lingtuu a Quincy, In which the seller sixty
options put uut some time ugD arr falling
due, caused a sharp spurt Of . per cent.
Mile other regulations advanced materially
The market closed duh and rather heavy NJ
bat insignihcnnt changes from first prices.
Most u the list a. compared With last even
ing's prices, are small fractions higher but
Chicago, Burlington a Quincy L. up . per
cent aud Hooking Valley ~, while Man.
haitian is down a..
Railroad bonds were quiet but To- fair de
maud, aud the RESULT ui the day trading d. Ia
leave most II those dealt IN On q higher level
that last evening Sales were sn5u.urn.
The total sales 1T stock, to-day were ~, ~
shares. Closing quotations.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-23
General News.

General New
BUSINESS fair.
CLOUDY and cold.
RIVER falling slowly.
FIVE boats leaving today.
TIE Arkansas river continues TO fall.
Tm Ohio river is rising slowly at Cairo.
TnE river at ST. Louis is filled With heavy,
floating ice.
TTW Eugene leaves tomorrow evening fol
Aka 4sas river.
TIE Buckeye State is overdue. She will
return to the Ohio river with dispatch.
DURING the twcnty-four hours ending al
noon yesterday the river here fell two
inches.
TnE De Soto, Capt. Deem, is announced To
leave here this evening for Cincinnati and all
way landings.
THE Arkansas City, of the Anchor line, is
announced to leave here at 10 o'clock this
morning for Cairo.
THE ST. Paul left Cairo at 10 o'clock last
night, and should pass here tomorrow morn
ing on her way to Nicksburg.
TmE new steamer Rosa Lee, Capt. Cooper,
leaves this afternoon for Osccola. VIM.
Smithcr has charge of the Office.
carr. W. G. lIAnDwIcH will load q barge
with oats at Cairo and another in the bends
with corn for the southern market.
THr James Lee, Capt. Clnggctt, leaves this
evening at D o'clock for Helena, Friar, Point
aud way landings. VIM. Ashford is her
clerk.
Tnr Jay Gould. with largcs, passed to st.
Louis Yesterday evening. She dropped u
barge here, which is TO be loaded with com
pressed cotton.
Tn Kate Adams, from Arkansas City,
brought i75 bales of cotton. 10 bags Of seed
cotton and SO packages Of Sundrics. She
went back last night with a good trip.
Tm Gayoso will probably be- found in port
this morning, and She leaves today for Gayo.
~ and all way londings on the upper coast.
Capt. W. T.. Hall commands, with u. o.
Michel rnd Il. A. Mcnlics in the office.
Cart. DICK RAwLING has purchased the
wreck Of the Poplar Bluff for sl2j. The Pop.
lar Bluff was formerly the Webb city, and
was burned at the mouth al Black river dur.
ing the early part of lSS6 with q cargo con
sisting OF 800 bales Of cotton.
TIM Golden Rule, from Cincinnati, and
two bargcs rs lighters. arrived yesterday eve
ming. aud leaves at daylight this morning
for New Orleans with about 1000 tons ol
freight. She leaves ono Of the bargcs here,
and II will be taken to ~llopcicld aud loaded
with oil-cakc.
lHE iitN OF 'uiru, apt. Ligltncr, arrived
yesterday from Nickshurg with aNG bales ol
cotton, $40 sacks of c]ulton->ccd and ~
sack- of cotton-sccd meal. The Cairo leaves
here tomorrow evening for Nicksburg, and
will continue Ia run in the trade ~ q weekly
packet, leaving here every Saturday.
TN insurance on the boat Of apples which
was sunk az Rising sun last Tuesday while
being brought Ia Louisville IN the tow Of the
Princess. was settled satisfactorily yesterday
hy the Louisville underwriters. The boat
and cargo were owned 10y Frank {. Williams,
of Marietta, o., and will be brought 10 this
uurt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-23
DNlY rour ,ND INrrplor MARKET.

NIVIVT| TI TUTTs- OUN IUIN I67I.-.-.HI.-I-I,-l
Receipts iu ports, tnis dny, lssG ....,...
Consolidated STATEMENT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-23

spu,r Pure white. Gi.r III white, ~ 10
10 4. NUlluW clarified. Wtu' ,g upFu kettle.
% ,ur' uiuul \. Csc standard puuu
lated % e. plantation HruuIiird, 5i,tt1'aC,
IluIyu4l. U cut load. t.u firm.
Rev Louisiana, o',@u'fu Carolina, 6',
r,,mn Sticks an si5cs In boxes. rail,
and l1rr,la 81 .m's fancy assorted. $50, a.
firm.
so,r ,,p C,,pus-Soap 3@,i.c can
dlr.. mll weight S4mpr
Jutar New York factory. a.. ull cram,
iIt,lI'.y Young America Tie
Gonna Common. i1l,w ordinary. ~ a.
w'g iair 2l',ft'2'.r prime Rio, t2',c
ohoirr to fancy, 2i',@siaC old govern.
mrnt sNt 20, .rm
sur- ~as.uaw, o. gj@l ~ per barrel.
Rlka. time. 60 Hltit o.. coarse. ~ 1901 a..
pockets hlra,hri a. ~, mixed, barrels.
tiu rI. mixed g4t,lr.
D,,,tu Dours riuc apples, a. a5tIi M.
p,lrhr. % pounds. standard ~ % pounds.
standard - %. ,rTunds. ~ ~. Tomatoes.
% pounds standard. SOL IN, o pounds.
standard "a ',t,l N Strawberries. 81 ~.
Eu].Ih,uIta N ~ BiaOkhcrlrs, ~ iitti -.
Gr,u nrrs. ~ 7.@i - Pears - 1902 -.
rluu.. "a tffi g. Asparagus, - 1ittt -.
Uusru corn. Al tlHi o. Guru peas. Al Unt,
81. GOV, oysters mll weight I pound. ~
gUHuuis. 40 tHtt it light weight I pound.
pHtbr 3Uluui. sltl lu CONDENSED
milk. crown. g. $500 ri. EAGLE. 81 80
| HWi.s. g. o. salmon. b. ~ sauliurs. 81
mustard .]luliurs. - - Mnckcrrl, u jD
| herring Wa,krrUl VI p
Mut,ar.al Louisiana. fir. Ca chpicc new
"a new prime. iici centrifugal, fancy, $50
isU guWmuu lu lHIr 'tt2so primo 10 choice
900 o.. syrup -u1 lbC steady.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-23
STEAMBoATS.
Notice to Shippers.
Chesapeake aud Ohio nonte.

ST. LOUIS & NEW ORLEANS ANCHOR LINE
1887 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1885
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-23
AIrInIr AIIancc.

UnhappIi, Cor the wrtchcd victim Of their o.
sauit. dyspepsia. constipation and -bnlousncs arc
faithful allies When one ~ thrf foes attack the
system. the other two speedily follow In H. wake.
aud successfully make their o~ntIaurht sucrcs.
siyrly. but not successfully ii iius'Higrs stomach
Bitter h. u.-i to rpol lhc ONSET The Bitter ~
easily csiiuatc thc.c monster o. si Gcotgc l. de.
plcci la ths yet Of doing 10 The DRAGON In the siccl
yirnciic ufun the rlass bottle which Contain tho
medicine Their hight iikc hc.f advance. L. near
~ simultaneous Their mutually Destroyed the,
rrrclplhicly vtrcai, leaving health maslcr oi N,
position aud strongly cnircnchcl D., me niticr.
This grand iorlner Il also q Ulhblc hulWnrk
s,I tt,ns us apurarh " Rheumatism. ID. mopt
over. rlic,es nervous compliant and imrart'
NlruI 10 the weak.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-23
Provisions

mes pork. so. sugar cured hams. no
NJ, breakfast bacon. llis@isg bulk pork.
clear .id,s, S'.g clear rib sides, Sl.U, long
clear -. shoulders U'rr.
Lam riru,.. 5'sr half hrlS 71sc kcg-,
s.. choice kettle 50, strong
ti.u=N urkrrl, hali harpl4 No. !. 81 ~,
No. % 4, up. 40 g 81 ~. 10Th kit. NJ. I.
N a.. No % Il ~. No o q N. pry her.
Tirr family -. per huN.
10, rrI-uarrrl. Ss on half barrels.
STAT su. kegs. A -
frr.u Mr,ts thuicc beef, headquarters.
Gt,, iunuIultirrs, Jm &c., Second grade
liudvulttur. o. lurrpuarirra, =, common
hiudyuttc.- ,'.r, "iurrpuariuv &c. sheep,
81 TO-. 49,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-23
GENERAL TRADE.
1ircRd-tuns.

con, Nru.-Snndard s. 7o@2 - pearl,
g. .O. ROLLER. A. Sim2 n. steady.
Br,Ns-Nuyy. - Jutt2 -.
oar Mn. la half brls, o. % from tore.
FLouu-frum stare, common 81 1,C,J ~,
family. ~ 7Jd1 ~. choice, Is uiCti a.. ian.
cy, A io@i -; extra fancy, ~ Jjfti 30,
patent. - Sitt5. steady.
Cn,cKrns-Srl n. extra &c. snln. trrhlc cN.
tm, i'sD ginger snap, 'lmd'.c assorted
iumblcs, iuH
Cu,Jerp Wmu-lu half brls, 50 %, from
store.
ulpuINN ,yp Gmrs- From store, g. -.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-23
IrnInns, anusr. Nnrdcr.

I,Nrmrra, Va, lie. An idmHcs
special from scott county slfs Napoleon
n ~Tcmplctun wat muuler.I Yesterday by
Grurrr Adams. in the roal near Estiilyillc.
Both were young men ot iIu best families.
aud jealousy was the causr oft the murder.
T,mplrtun married the girl bath wcrr court.
nr. and Adams determined ln have revenge.
Meeting Tcmplcton ycsi'uiHv be- drew a
pistol and, without saying 10 Nurl, hot him
between the eyc., killing him instantly IN,
murderer escaped, but a shUln's posse j.
uIff him N
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-23
IIssd~Iuus.

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from lr,rc ur depot. white, In bulk, Die. iu
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uNr. From store. white, Ia mixed. Isr;
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